June 19, 2025 • 39 mins
In this episode of Motivation Zone, I delve into the rift between Trump and Elon Musk, sharing my perspective on the underlying issues. Additionally, I offer my thoughts on the recent ICE protests occurring nationwide. I believe that two things can be true simultaneously: while ICE can certainly improve its handling of the deportation process for migrants, Americans must also recognize that the Biden Administration's approach was not sustainable for long-term economic growth and stability. Finally, I discuss Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill." Let's talk about it!
Read more on Trump's Big Beautiful Bill Here: https://www.whitehouse.gov/articles/2025/06/50-wins-in-the-one-big-beautiful-bill/
For references, to subscribe or leave a comment, visit my Motivation Zone page here: https://monicaenterprises.com/motivation-zone-3/
Read more on Trump's Big Beautiful Bill Here: https://www.whitehouse.gov/articles/2025/06/50-wins-in-the-one-big-beautiful-bill/
For references, to subscribe or leave a comment, visit my Motivation Zone page here: https://monicaenterprises.com/motivation-zone-3/
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hi, everyone, Welcome back to another episode of Motivation Zone.
It is your host here, Monica Mice. Super excited to
be with you guys, and we're gonna dive into the
discussion of America, Trump, Elon, the protests, on ice, and
so much more. So let's go ahead and talk about this.
And I'm gonna also cover some things that is in
(00:21):
Trump's Big Beautiful Bill, which kind of streamlined this I
guess you could say feud between him and Elon Musk. Now,
Trump did keep it a book, as we say, he
was very honest when it came down to his feelings
of a only electric vehicle market. He has always been
(00:45):
upfront with Elon stating that he wanted to continue in
the oil and gas and I believe this is where
they clash because in Trump's Big Beautiful Bill, and you
guys can read this on white House dot gov. I
am going to drop a link to this in the
description here of this podcast. I want you guys to
go straight to the source instead of always just listening
(01:08):
to what's on the news, and that way we can
hold people accountable because we're actually listening to what they say.
So anything coming out of the White House, anything that
the Press Secretary puts out there. We can hold them
accountable when they're not acting on that, if that makes sense,
and so on white House dot gov. They released an
(01:28):
article called fifty wins in the Big Beautiful Bill, and
number thirteen out of that fifty says that it reverses
electric vehicle mandates that lets radical climate activists set the
standards for American energy. So I believe this is where
(01:49):
the clash is coming in. It also says in number
fourteen it ends Biden's war on American energy. The bill
finally unleashes American energy dominance by opening federal lands and
water to oil, gas, coal, geothermal, and mineral leasing. So
(02:09):
Trump is basically saying, we don't want to be closed
off to which we know are natural resources that our
earth produces. And so when it comes down to these
things in America, it is good that we continue to
keep an eye on what we're producing here because we
can sell those things. That also helps us to gain
(02:33):
financially when it comes to America, and we could take
care of our own debts and all that great stuff.
You guys, we really have to start thinking long term
when it comes down to how we're getting in business,
what we're doing, who we're allowing in the country, all
of that is important. And so when Trump and Elon
started feuding, I believe personally, just from my personal opinion
(02:57):
and take on it, that Elon was coming from a
very selfish perspective. He's thinking about the longevity of his businesses,
and I'm not saying that he should not, but Trump,
if I'm gonna separate these two right now, Trump is
thinking long term when it comes down to the way
(03:17):
America deals with our businesses, what industries we are allowing
to do, what and how that can impact long term.
Elon is thinking, well, if you don't allow me to
continue with maybe some of the things that the Biden
administration afforded him, if you don't continue to allow me
to do those things and have this type of access
(03:40):
or funding or whatever the case may be, then what
ends up happening is my business may not be as
profitable year after year. But we cannot make decisions for
just Elon must alone as an entrepreneur. He is responsible
for going out and figuring his businesses out on his own.
(04:01):
Does that make sense. You can't put the weight of
your companies on the president. The president has to consider
more than just Elon Musk and his companies. And that's
just the reality of the situation. Now. The way Elon
Musk went at Trump on X was very It was
(04:21):
out there. It was very disrespectful if you ask me,
you know. And he goes on to delete those posts
and say that he does regret some of the things
that he said, But to me, he was very much
so crashing out. And I do believe this is just
my opinion, you guys. I believe that the weight of
him being overdoged and the fact that it was impacting
(04:45):
his business somewhat from the liberals no longer supporting him.
I believe he was trying to maybe figure out how
to pivot, and he made the wrong move. He decided
to go against the president because he felt that would
get bring him back some cool points, not really realizing
that conservatives have been supporting him too and so and
(05:06):
conservatives are also buying his vehicles. And although Trump is
not really for the dominance of electric vehicles, he is
not one thousand percent against it either, if that makes sense.
He's not telling anyone not to go out and get
electric cars. But what he's saying is I don't want
(05:27):
electric vehicles in this industry to reign supreme. I want
to open it up for you know, other other manufacturers
to be able to also sell in this industry. So
if you want to continue to purchase gas fuel vehicles,
you can do that. You know what I mean? That
makes sense to us, That makes sense to me what
Trump is saying. And so with that, I think Elon
(05:50):
has to decide which side he's on, and when he
makes that decision, be okay with the cost that comes
with that. All of us, each and every day, we're
making decisions that may put us in a posture against
someone or for someone, or you know, against a group
(06:11):
of people or for a group of people, whatever the
case may be, and it may cost us some things,
but at the end, what we're gaining is all the
more important. And I think for the initial support that
Elon showed, Elon was considering America initially, but then as
(06:31):
he continued to show up at the White House do
his questions with Trump and the pressops and all these things.
When he continued to do that, and he saw how
that was affecting his business somewhat, with liberals no longer
supporting him, I believe that shook him a bit and
his mind switched from I want to see America in
(06:54):
a better position to I want to see my businesses
in a better position. And I understand that that's also
the reason why you can't have some people over a department,
over a group of people, if they can't set their
personal problems aside. Does that make sense? So that's really
(07:15):
my thoughts on that, you guys. I hope that Elon
Musk can get it together. I don't think that his
last Shenanigans is really gonna gain him any cool points.
I really don't believe it will, but you know, he
tried it, and I hope that he moves more I
guess you could say maturely moving forward. That's my take
(07:37):
on it. And so the next thing I want to
talk about is what's going on with these ice protests.
I'm seeing it, I'm hearing some of the things that's
being said. Some people are just so far left, they're
just out there because they want to stand for something.
And that's the first thing I want to tackle real
quick is seeking quick validation. Is a lot of reasoning
(08:03):
why people jump on these bandwagons so quickly, and they're like,
I just want to support this cause because it's gaining traction,
it's the popular thing to do, and when you do that,
you get instant validation because you're standing with a lot
of people who seemingly believe the same thing. And I
(08:26):
believe a lot of that is what's going on, because
at the end of the day, you cannot take a
reasonable step back and look at people protesting, destroying businesses,
destroying other people's private properties and saying we're good people
and we're here because we're good people and we don't
(08:47):
want you to deport other people that we feel are
good people. It's just not making sense. Does that make
sense to you, guys? And so I believe some of
that is going on. But a lot of things can
be true at once, or as they say, multiple things
can be true at once. And some of the arguments
(09:09):
I've heard regarding ICE has been valid as far as
how they show up and how they remove migrants. Now,
there is a better approach that I feel like they
can take. I'm not saying that in every instance that
ICE is just you abusing the power that they have
(09:30):
and they're just manhandling every single migrant that they plan
on deporting. But I believe that there is a better
system that can be set up. I've seen certain videos
across social media where there have been some type of
I guess you can say, system where the migrants can
(09:52):
show up and they can submit the appropriate information and
possibly begin certain legal process says is to get their
visas and all that good stuff before having to be removed. Now,
I also follow a young lady who lives in Thailand somewhere,
and she's from the US, and recently she had to
(10:14):
leave Thailand in order to come back to the US
and then re enter in order to restart her visa there.
This is not just an American thing. There are no
other countries opening up their borders and just allowing people
to come in, use up their resources and giving them
(10:36):
government funded money in order to live. It's just not
a thing. And I'm gonna tell you a few reasons
why it's not smart that we're even discussing doing this
in America. But when it comes down to Ice, I
believe that they can put up some stations and start
(10:57):
going through the processes of understanding what these migrants are
trying to do. If you're trying to stay here, what's
the legal way to get that done, and how you're
entering into America is very important. If they have to
be deported to or in order to re enter back
in the right way, okay, fine, But setting up those
(11:20):
systems and those stations for migrants to be able to
have that conversation with someone, I think is very important.
I don't feel like I should just be running up
on people that are migrants and just you know, capturing
them and then sending them back. I believe every migrant
(11:42):
should be afforded the opportunity to at least show up
to a due process. Does that make sense, and so
that can be done a lot better. I am not
in that area. I don't work in that field. I
don't know anyone who works for ICE personally, so I
don't know how much of that they're actually doing. But
(12:03):
I believe if America saw more of that, people would
be a little bit more at ease. But the videos
they end up seeing is ICE running up on migrants
in full tactical gear, and it just appears very hostile.
So I can understand how that can charge up some minds.
But fast forward here, we still have a lot of
(12:27):
these protesters saying, let them stay here, you know, let
them work here. And while that's all well and good
and we want people to be able to come to
America and live freely, they still need to do it legally.
Number one. They need to be working number two, And
(12:48):
they need to be paying whatever it is that the
working class American has to pay taxes or whatever. They
need to be making sure that they're contributing to the
American finances. Right. So, a lot of these migrants come
here and they're able to work, they don't have Social
Security numbers. A lot of them are not paying taxes.
(13:09):
They're getting free government funded money, and they're sending that
back to their countries. Very smart move on their part,
very ignorant move on our part. And I posted something
about this today where I was saying that what I
feel really needs to happen is America needs to take
(13:30):
a step back and we need to take care of
ourselves first. If we believe that we're able to do this,
allow anyone to come into that border, allow anyone to
work here, get and use any of our money and resources,
then we should be able to take care of every
homeless person on the street of America. There should not
(13:52):
be any homelessness going on out here. There should not
be any shelter where someone has sacrificed to help their
community and they're struggling every month to get much needed
resources to take care of the people coming in and
out of those shelters. But we have that struggle here
(14:13):
in America. It also made me think about the farmers,
which is also mentioned in Trump's One Big, Beautiful Bill.
He wants to take care of the farmers. He wants
to make sure that they can last. And if you
think about it, our food supply is the next important thing.
But we're constantly hearing about farmers having to shut down,
(14:38):
they're farming businesses because they can't afford the equipment, they
can't afford what's needed to grow things that they need
to grow. And you would think this would be on
the top of the priority list. If we're gonna be
letting so many people in here, how are they gonna eat?
And yes, we're getting food from other places, but should
we should that become what we rely on or should
(15:00):
we be self focused, self resourced, you know what I mean?
But that is not a focus right now. So all
of these people who are seeking this instant validation that
instant gratification that those who are going out here in
these protests and they want to just be a part
of a community and a group. They're not thinking about
(15:22):
where America's gonna be long term. If things stay as is,
how are we gonna eat? What is our food supply
gonna be? If we don't use the money and the
funds that are coming into America, if we don't use
that to help fund our own American grown farms, American reforms,
(15:46):
then what are we doing? How do they expect for
us to continue like that? And then also if we're
not taking care of our own homeless, what are we doing?
I remember it wasn't too long ago where California, which
is where a lot of these protests began, where they're
(16:09):
showing skid row on video and the locals are talking
about how they have to leave California because they can't
open the door without seeing someone walking by who is
less fortunate living in a tent. It was a lot
of trash everywhere, and they've taken some time to try
to clean some of that up, but that is not
(16:30):
something that is not existing right now either. There's still
a lot of poor people there and a lot of
people moved out because they didn't want to have to
continue to see that in their city, so they moved
to other cities or moved to other states. It was
a huge conversation, I would say, not even three years ago.
(16:51):
Correct me if I'm wrong, But yet now you want
to get up in protests about migrants being here, who
are here right now illegally, who crossed the border illegally
because they were not welcomed in with the proper paperwork
and the proper processes because it was too many coming
in at a time the Biden administration did not provide
(17:13):
the proper resources and staffing to handle that many people
coming in. And now you have people just here, and
not only were they just here, they're getting vouchers for food,
and they're getting visas to buy things that they need,
and or should I say credit cards, because I don't
know if they were visas or not, but they're getting
credit cards to buy some of the things they need.
(17:34):
They're being put up in hotels. There was in New York,
which is tripping me out how much they're protesting there
because literally they're shutting down the public schools in New
York just so the migrants can stay in the gym,
so there is nowhere to place them. It was just
an open border with an open mess of a situation
(17:57):
because it's not going down the proper chain of command.
There's no one really looking out for those who are
coming in. And then, unfortunately, the sanctuary cities suffered for
that reason. And while people want to protest and they
wanna believe something and they want to join community, that
(18:19):
does not negate the fact that a lot of these
cities lost a lot of funding dealing with these migrants
and the migrant as we say, crisis. And it's not
because we're saying migrants are bad. We're saying we don't
have the system in place yet to take in thousands
(18:39):
of migrants coming in illegally at the border every month
every year. That is wild. So Americans, we really need
to start thinking about what our future is gonna look
like some years up the road instead of just thinking
about what we have today. There are plenty of people
(19:00):
out here, you know, they just feel like, oh, you know,
I'm good, I have a nice house, nice car, but whatever,
and then you have a hurricane that hits. We're still
having cities, especially in North Carolina, dealing with the hurricane
crisis as well. Hurricane Helene blew through North Carolina, Georgia,
(19:25):
and it wrecked so many cities, so many houses, So
many people's homes were swept away completely in North Carolina
and they're still there trying to recover. There have been
some people who said, well, FEMA has been great and
we've been getting the funds we need to rebuild, while
(19:46):
some people are saying we haven't been able to get
the funding that we need and they've been living in
this country their whole lives, tax paying Americans, some retired,
and they're struggling to get basic things. Why that should
never be a narrative when we're out here protesting to
allow other people to stay in our country without due process.
(20:09):
It should never be. We see homeless people on the streets,
and we have people who have been struck with some
type of tragedy or some type of unfortunate event and
they're not able to get what they need. That is
a no no. We need to take care of ourselves
and once we're up, once we are solid with ourselves,
(20:31):
then we can have these debates and conversations and let
as many people as we want in as long as
our resources are not being depleted as long as if
we look up three to five years from now, our
full supply is still good. As long as we look
up and we can go out into our cities and
not see so many homeless and so many people out
(20:53):
here on drugs taking over cities. This is crazy, and
that's not even the worst things that we can be
Focusing on. Education is another one. The lack of education,
the issue that's still going on in our schools, even
reported as late as twenty twenty four, where a lot
(21:16):
of students are still struggling just to read. School systems
are still struggling because they're still sending these kids out
selling cookies and all kinds of stuff to gain funding
for their school because they still need supplies. And here
parents are every year, a lot of parents are going
out buying supplies just for the teachers. Why why do
(21:39):
we have any teacher in America who does not have
the proper supplies to teach. That should never be the case.
When we're out hair protesting to allow migrants to stay
in our country who have not gone through the due process,
who we have to take care of, who has to
(22:00):
use our resources, This should never be a case. Of course,
you can give some people everything they need and they
still may not do right by that thing. That's true.
We're not talking about that. I'm talking about the simple
fact that a lot of government funded people and systems
(22:24):
are not getting what they need and are being declined.
But we're out here protesting to keep migrants here. That
is wild to me, y'all. They need to come in
here in a way that is helpful and beneficial to
them and us. We should not be letting people in
(22:44):
that we have to constantly be taken care of. It
is very similar to a lot of homes I see
out here in America where the adults are still living
with their mamas dads, then went out, had them some fun,
popped out some kids. Now the kids living with the grandparents,
and the grandparents are retired, but now they gotta start
(23:06):
back working. What. No, These systems are wild and we
need to do better. That's all I'm saying. We really do.
And I think because of the way we treat each other,
we think that this is okay. It's just not okay.
It really isn't. So that's my thoughts. When it comes
(23:30):
down to Ice and the protests. I think across the board.
We need to do better. Ice can do better. Trump
can do better with his deportation processes. We can be
better about it, We really can. I just saw, and
I know the actor's name, but I did see it
(23:51):
in my timeline that he deported himself and he was
approached by ICE and he willingly left the country. We
need more of that. I think. Just taking people and
stressing people's life and snatching them up on the sidelines,
it's just really crazy. So I believe we can do better.
Is that something they may have to do with some
(24:12):
especially some of the criminal migrants that are here, those
that their countries didn't even want them so they're here.
You know, Yeah, that may be a thing, But for
mother's children, working fathers, I don't think that's the best thing.
So yeah, we can get it together there. But I'm
gonna go ahead, you guys, and We're gonna dive a
(24:33):
little bit more into Trump's big beautiful bill because you
may or may not have read it, and you may
want to know what more is in this thing? Where
is Trump's mind at when it comes down to the country.
I really want to tell you guys more of this,
So let me go ahead and read, you, guys, some
of the other things that is on here. So number
(24:56):
eighteen says it stops illegal immigrants from receiving tax credits
and tax rementences sent to foreign countries. So, yeah, we
have a lot of money going out, guys, probably not
enough coming in. I can see it. I don't know
if you can see it, but I can see that.
It says here. Also it supports small businesses by increasing
(25:19):
the Section one deduction to twenty three percent, promoting the
growth of success on main Street. It also says here,
and this is one of the ones I really do love.
Number twenty says it incentivizes may in America. The bill
rewards companies that build their products in America with lower
(25:40):
taxes and allows Americans who buy an American made vehicle
to fully deduct their auto loan interests. I love that.
I love that thought, you guys, this is pretty good.
Then it says here that it creates a new Trump
Savings Account for newborns, allowing children across America to experience
(26:02):
the miracle of compounded growth. It expands access to childcare
for hardworking American families. That's something that's very much so
needed to I hear a lot of parents saying, how
I guess you can say expensive childcare is. And in
America currently, it's no such thing as just having a
(26:25):
kid and not being able to go out and do
what you need to do to support them. You have
to be able to get out there and work somehow,
some way. Now some parents have been afforded the opportunity
to work from home. Of course, you know, in very
high functioning homes, there are I guess you could say
(26:45):
couples who work together and so it may take some
strain off of one of the other. But oh, we
have to get out here and work today, you guys.
So you know, helping with childcare is very important. And
this is I feel like Trump putting a lot of
that money that we're gonna gain back by not letting
everybody come in and just take over our resources and finances.
(27:11):
I believe he's gonna put that toward Americans and that's
what needs to be done. Also here it says it
provides a historic increase in funding for the US Coast Guard.
This will help block illegal drug drugs and migrants from
entering our country, protect our sovereignty in the Arctic, and
promote our national security. It also says it supports building
(27:36):
new factories to grow domestic business operations. The bill renews
one hundred percent immediate expensing and interest deductions, increases the
small business deduction, and establish one hundred percent immediate expensing
for equipment and machinery, which I think goes hand in
(27:56):
hand with what's mentioned above this, which is the companies
creating more in America, which is another thing. I mean,
are y'all not tired of buying things that are not
made here? I just I have not understood that logic.
And then also when it comes down to factories, a
(28:19):
lot of families thrived and were very wealthy when we
first started making a lot of things here in America.
And then next thing, you know, a lot of those
factories came when under and then a lot of them
went overseas, and we just kind of kept that trend going.
But it goes back to that age old saying, just
because you can does not mean you should. Just because
(28:42):
some countries are willing to make so many things for America,
of course they are. They get to get paid to
do these things, right, But just because they're doing that
does not mean we should send our business over there
all the time. Should we work with countries, yes, but
with the majority of things, no. We should have some
things in house and that way we can keep more jobs.
(29:03):
And we're still I feel like in a job crisis
in America. I don't know if you guys feel that way,
but I definitely do. It's a struggle out here. And
so the next thing it mentions here is it ends
taxpayer funded sex changes. This one is wild. It says
here it reverses the Biden era mandate that Medicaid cover
(29:29):
so called gender transition procedures, ending the taxpayer funded chemical
castration and mutilation of American children. And this is something
that they had in the Biden administration. They passed for
our taxpayer money to go towards funding these gender transitions
(29:51):
for children, which is completely wild. And at the end
of the day, children have not even fully developed, you know,
there's still a lot of growth that's happening. Over time,
we lose our teeth, you know, so many things we're
going through. That is the worst time to do anything
like that, if anytime is a good time for work,
(30:13):
because I don't believe in it at all. But this
is a mess, and I feel like when adults get older,
if they want to put their money towards something like
that and make their decisions, then that's on them. But
having a child go through that is definitely some crazy work,
it says here. Enhancing the capacity of American's naval fleet.
(30:35):
It says this bill provides billions of dollars to revitalize
American ship building and marine time industrial base. I don't
know too much about any of that, but that's on here.
I'm trying to find real quick. It says here too.
It incentivizes scholarships that empower American families and students to
(30:59):
choose the education that best fits their needs. So there
are going to be some scholarships incentives. So if you're
planning on going to college and you are academically doing well,
then there may be some incentives provided as you are
going forward, which I think is very nice. But I
(31:21):
did see in here that it reforms and streamslines a
federal student loan program to drive down tuish and costs
and simplify repayment plans. This includes reasonable limits on amounts
students can borrow. Is that a necessity? Definitely, because students
are going through and they're not able to really pay
(31:44):
for their education after they get their education, and it
makes sense for someone to look through this and just say,
you know what, since they're struggling a little bit, maybe
we need to change what we actually make available. It's
the same with taking out loans and you know, credit
and all this other stuff. I always tell the story
(32:07):
how I was working at Chuck E Cheese, my first job.
Shout out to Chuck E Cheese. They're still out there
doing their thing. And my first credit card. I don't
believe I started with a four thousand dollar limit, but
my very first credit card was up there. I think
I was somewhere around the twelve hundred dollar range. And
(32:27):
I never seen that much money getting paid. Okay, I said,
I worked at Chuck E Cheese, and this was back
in the day where I'm making five dollars and some
change an hour, and so I remember when I got approved,
I was like, why would they approve me of this much?
This is crazy, this is a lot. And over time,
(32:49):
I guess I was doing something right because I was
trying to pay my bill, but of course being irresponsible.
Later on down the line, I started using my card
for things I could not afford, thinking, oh, I'll just
pay it back. But houseway, when you only you're only
making five dollars and some change an hour, right, So
I'm really sitting here going this was not the best
(33:13):
idea for them to give me this much money. And
you can say, well, it's up to you to be
responsible for it, and that's true. But at the same time,
given someone who works at Chuck E Cheese making five
dollars an hour, that amount of credit is some crazy
work there. And so it would have been great if
(33:33):
they only would have gave me, let's just say, three
hundred and fifty dollars, I could have worked with that
and I would just learn that if you can't buy
it with what you're earning, you don't need it. And
for me, as an adult now having been in debt
paid off debt, you know someone who's constantly quote unquote
(33:54):
working on my credit, I can honestly say that is
something we have to be mindful of, no matter what age.
But at the same time, I feel like creditors, the government, anyone,
can be more responsible in what they're lending out or
allowing people to borrow. So I am with that ten
(34:16):
thousand percent everything in this bill. There are so many things.
You guys have to read this. It's pretty it's a
pretty big, amazing bill, it really is. If Trump is
able to pass these things, it would be beneficial for
America for sure. As an American personally, I am feeling
(34:37):
like when it comes down to the left, I just
feel like I'm someone meant to just work all the
time and pay my taxes to support their ideas. And
that's not how it's supposed to be. America needs to
get back to supporting itself, supplying itself so that way
(35:01):
we can be beneficial to others. And I did throw
this scripture out here in one of my past videos
where I said, how the scripture says love thy neighbor
as thyself, and it's so, and that's one of the commandments,
by the way, in the scriptures, that's one of the commandments,
and that is such an important one if you listen
(35:22):
to the order love thy neighbor as thyself. Therefore, it's
saying you can't go out here and show love that
you don't obtain for yourself. If you love thyself whatever
it is, and however it is that you want to
(35:44):
be treated, that's what you take out with you and
you give and you show unto others, and that analogy
and that mentality is something we need to apply to
America as a whole. Yes, do we want to support
our neighboring countries. Yes, But at the same time, these
(36:06):
countries are over here still supporting their own countries and
trashing America in so many ways, and they're here to
gain so they can send money back because they do
take pride in their countries. And a lot of these
countries are thriving off of the way we're doing business
right now. And these are the things Trump is trying
to trying to change. Is it that he doesn't want
(36:28):
them to thrive? No, but them thriving and we're constantly
losing and we're constantly depleted on our resources is not
gonna be good in the end. It's just not gonna
be good. And so that's just something we need to consider,
is get ourselves together. Straighten up. It's just like with
(36:49):
anything else. Straighten up your own life before you start
going out here trying to run somebody else's life. That's real.
It's a real thing. So we need to be paying
attention to that as a country. This bill that he
wants to pass is pretty big. It takes care of
a lot of things, and I was kind of hesitant.
I sat on this for a while because I read
(37:10):
this bill when I say, about two and a half
weeks or so ago, and I was thinking Trump is
asking for a lot. He's asking for a lot, and
I thought at first that it was too much for
them to pass at one time. But then I read
the bill again and I feel like it is something
(37:31):
that absolutely can be passed, and it's something that we
can handle as Americans. But of course we're gonna have
a lot of industry companies that are not gonna be
happy about any fines. If they're not manufacturing in America,
They're not gonna be happy about certain things. And I
(37:51):
think that's where Trump's fight is gonna be is with
those people like Elon, who is going to strictly be
out to to take care of and protect their own
investments for their personal businesses. I believe that's gonna be
something that he's gonna have to work very hard to
get passed. But other than that, it's an awesome bill.
(38:15):
I feel like there's a lot of great things here.
I did find what it states about the farmers and
this is what it says. It protects family farms. The
bill prevents the greedy death tax from hitting two million
family owned farms who would otherwise see their exemptions cut
in have and cut taxes on farmers by over ten billion,
(38:40):
And I think that's fair. If they're out farming and
they're producing crop and providing for America, why should they
have to suffer financially for that. Yeah, we need to
look out for the people who are looking out for
this country for sure, So I'm for that, you guys.
(39:00):
It's so much more in this bill. I'm going to
put the link in the description. Please feel free to
stop by and tell me what you think. You can
leave me a comment. There's a link in the description
for that as well, and I'd be happy to hear
from you. Guys. Remember to keep your comments classy and professional,
because that's all we do over here. And I believe
(39:22):
I've pretty much covered my thoughts so far, but I
will be back, of course, with a lot more. Until
next time, you guys, chat soon.
Hi, everyone, Welcome back to another episode of Motivation Zone.
It is your host here, Monica Mice. Super excited to
be with you guys, and we're gonna dive into the
discussion of America, Trump, Elon, the protests, on ice, and
so much more. So let's go ahead and talk about this.
And I'm gonna also cover some things that is in
(00:21):
Trump's Big Beautiful Bill, which kind of streamlined this I
guess you could say feud between him and Elon Musk. Now,
Trump did keep it a book, as we say, he
was very honest when it came down to his feelings
of a only electric vehicle market. He has always been
(00:45):
upfront with Elon stating that he wanted to continue in
the oil and gas and I believe this is where
they clash because in Trump's Big Beautiful Bill, and you
guys can read this on white House dot gov. I
am going to drop a link to this in the
description here of this podcast. I want you guys to
go straight to the source instead of always just listening
(01:08):
to what's on the news, and that way we can
hold people accountable because we're actually listening to what they say.
So anything coming out of the White House, anything that
the Press Secretary puts out there. We can hold them
accountable when they're not acting on that, if that makes sense,
and so on white House dot gov. They released an
(01:28):
article called fifty wins in the Big Beautiful Bill, and
number thirteen out of that fifty says that it reverses
electric vehicle mandates that lets radical climate activists set the
standards for American energy. So I believe this is where
(01:49):
the clash is coming in. It also says in number
fourteen it ends Biden's war on American energy. The bill
finally unleashes American energy dominance by opening federal lands and
water to oil, gas, coal, geothermal, and mineral leasing. So
(02:09):
Trump is basically saying, we don't want to be closed
off to which we know are natural resources that our
earth produces. And so when it comes down to these
things in America, it is good that we continue to
keep an eye on what we're producing here because we
can sell those things. That also helps us to gain
(02:33):
financially when it comes to America, and we could take
care of our own debts and all that great stuff.
You guys, we really have to start thinking long term
when it comes down to how we're getting in business,
what we're doing, who we're allowing in the country, all
of that is important. And so when Trump and Elon
started feuding, I believe personally, just from my personal opinion
(02:57):
and take on it, that Elon was coming from a
very selfish perspective. He's thinking about the longevity of his businesses,
and I'm not saying that he should not, but Trump,
if I'm gonna separate these two right now, Trump is
thinking long term when it comes down to the way
(03:17):
America deals with our businesses, what industries we are allowing
to do, what and how that can impact long term.
Elon is thinking, well, if you don't allow me to
continue with maybe some of the things that the Biden
administration afforded him, if you don't continue to allow me
to do those things and have this type of access
(03:40):
or funding or whatever the case may be, then what
ends up happening is my business may not be as
profitable year after year. But we cannot make decisions for
just Elon must alone as an entrepreneur. He is responsible
for going out and figuring his businesses out on his own.
(04:01):
Does that make sense. You can't put the weight of
your companies on the president. The president has to consider
more than just Elon Musk and his companies. And that's
just the reality of the situation. Now. The way Elon
Musk went at Trump on X was very It was
(04:21):
out there. It was very disrespectful if you ask me,
you know. And he goes on to delete those posts
and say that he does regret some of the things
that he said, But to me, he was very much
so crashing out. And I do believe this is just
my opinion, you guys. I believe that the weight of
him being overdoged and the fact that it was impacting
(04:45):
his business somewhat from the liberals no longer supporting him.
I believe he was trying to maybe figure out how
to pivot, and he made the wrong move. He decided
to go against the president because he felt that would
get bring him back some cool points, not really realizing
that conservatives have been supporting him too and so and
(05:06):
conservatives are also buying his vehicles. And although Trump is
not really for the dominance of electric vehicles, he is
not one thousand percent against it either, if that makes sense.
He's not telling anyone not to go out and get
electric cars. But what he's saying is I don't want
(05:27):
electric vehicles in this industry to reign supreme. I want
to open it up for you know, other other manufacturers
to be able to also sell in this industry. So
if you want to continue to purchase gas fuel vehicles,
you can do that. You know what I mean? That
makes sense to us, That makes sense to me what
Trump is saying. And so with that, I think Elon
(05:50):
has to decide which side he's on, and when he
makes that decision, be okay with the cost that comes
with that. All of us, each and every day, we're
making decisions that may put us in a posture against
someone or for someone, or you know, against a group
(06:11):
of people or for a group of people, whatever the
case may be, and it may cost us some things,
but at the end, what we're gaining is all the
more important. And I think for the initial support that
Elon showed, Elon was considering America initially, but then as
(06:31):
he continued to show up at the White House do
his questions with Trump and the pressops and all these things.
When he continued to do that, and he saw how
that was affecting his business somewhat, with liberals no longer
supporting him, I believe that shook him a bit and
his mind switched from I want to see America in
(06:54):
a better position to I want to see my businesses
in a better position. And I understand that that's also
the reason why you can't have some people over a department,
over a group of people, if they can't set their
personal problems aside. Does that make sense? So that's really
(07:15):
my thoughts on that, you guys. I hope that Elon
Musk can get it together. I don't think that his
last Shenanigans is really gonna gain him any cool points.
I really don't believe it will, but you know, he
tried it, and I hope that he moves more I
guess you could say maturely moving forward. That's my take
(07:37):
on it. And so the next thing I want to
talk about is what's going on with these ice protests.
I'm seeing it, I'm hearing some of the things that's
being said. Some people are just so far left, they're
just out there because they want to stand for something.
And that's the first thing I want to tackle real
quick is seeking quick validation. Is a lot of reasoning
(08:03):
why people jump on these bandwagons so quickly, and they're like,
I just want to support this cause because it's gaining traction,
it's the popular thing to do, and when you do that,
you get instant validation because you're standing with a lot
of people who seemingly believe the same thing. And I
(08:26):
believe a lot of that is what's going on, because
at the end of the day, you cannot take a
reasonable step back and look at people protesting, destroying businesses,
destroying other people's private properties and saying we're good people
and we're here because we're good people and we don't
(08:47):
want you to deport other people that we feel are
good people. It's just not making sense. Does that make
sense to you, guys? And so I believe some of
that is going on. But a lot of things can
be true at once, or as they say, multiple things
can be true at once. And some of the arguments
(09:09):
I've heard regarding ICE has been valid as far as
how they show up and how they remove migrants. Now,
there is a better approach that I feel like they
can take. I'm not saying that in every instance that
ICE is just you abusing the power that they have
(09:30):
and they're just manhandling every single migrant that they plan
on deporting. But I believe that there is a better
system that can be set up. I've seen certain videos
across social media where there have been some type of
I guess you can say, system where the migrants can
(09:52):
show up and they can submit the appropriate information and
possibly begin certain legal process says is to get their
visas and all that good stuff before having to be removed. Now,
I also follow a young lady who lives in Thailand somewhere,
and she's from the US, and recently she had to
(10:14):
leave Thailand in order to come back to the US
and then re enter in order to restart her visa there.
This is not just an American thing. There are no
other countries opening up their borders and just allowing people
to come in, use up their resources and giving them
(10:36):
government funded money in order to live. It's just not
a thing. And I'm gonna tell you a few reasons
why it's not smart that we're even discussing doing this
in America. But when it comes down to Ice, I
believe that they can put up some stations and start
(10:57):
going through the processes of understanding what these migrants are
trying to do. If you're trying to stay here, what's
the legal way to get that done, and how you're
entering into America is very important. If they have to
be deported to or in order to re enter back
in the right way, okay, fine, But setting up those
(11:20):
systems and those stations for migrants to be able to
have that conversation with someone, I think is very important.
I don't feel like I should just be running up
on people that are migrants and just you know, capturing
them and then sending them back. I believe every migrant
(11:42):
should be afforded the opportunity to at least show up
to a due process. Does that make sense, and so
that can be done a lot better. I am not
in that area. I don't work in that field. I
don't know anyone who works for ICE personally, so I
don't know how much of that they're actually doing. But
(12:03):
I believe if America saw more of that, people would
be a little bit more at ease. But the videos
they end up seeing is ICE running up on migrants
in full tactical gear, and it just appears very hostile.
So I can understand how that can charge up some minds.
But fast forward here, we still have a lot of
(12:27):
these protesters saying, let them stay here, you know, let
them work here. And while that's all well and good
and we want people to be able to come to
America and live freely, they still need to do it legally.
Number one. They need to be working number two, And
(12:48):
they need to be paying whatever it is that the
working class American has to pay taxes or whatever. They
need to be making sure that they're contributing to the
American finances. Right. So, a lot of these migrants come
here and they're able to work, they don't have Social
Security numbers. A lot of them are not paying taxes.
(13:09):
They're getting free government funded money, and they're sending that
back to their countries. Very smart move on their part,
very ignorant move on our part. And I posted something
about this today where I was saying that what I
feel really needs to happen is America needs to take
(13:30):
a step back and we need to take care of
ourselves first. If we believe that we're able to do this,
allow anyone to come into that border, allow anyone to
work here, get and use any of our money and resources,
then we should be able to take care of every
homeless person on the street of America. There should not
(13:52):
be any homelessness going on out here. There should not
be any shelter where someone has sacrificed to help their
community and they're struggling every month to get much needed
resources to take care of the people coming in and
out of those shelters. But we have that struggle here
(14:13):
in America. It also made me think about the farmers,
which is also mentioned in Trump's One Big, Beautiful Bill.
He wants to take care of the farmers. He wants
to make sure that they can last. And if you
think about it, our food supply is the next important thing.
But we're constantly hearing about farmers having to shut down,
(14:38):
they're farming businesses because they can't afford the equipment, they
can't afford what's needed to grow things that they need
to grow. And you would think this would be on
the top of the priority list. If we're gonna be
letting so many people in here, how are they gonna eat?
And yes, we're getting food from other places, but should
we should that become what we rely on or should
(15:00):
we be self focused, self resourced, you know what I mean?
But that is not a focus right now. So all
of these people who are seeking this instant validation that
instant gratification that those who are going out here in
these protests and they want to just be a part
of a community and a group. They're not thinking about
(15:22):
where America's gonna be long term. If things stay as is,
how are we gonna eat? What is our food supply
gonna be? If we don't use the money and the
funds that are coming into America, if we don't use
that to help fund our own American grown farms, American reforms,
(15:46):
then what are we doing? How do they expect for
us to continue like that? And then also if we're
not taking care of our own homeless, what are we doing?
I remember it wasn't too long ago where California, which
is where a lot of these protests began, where they're
(16:09):
showing skid row on video and the locals are talking
about how they have to leave California because they can't
open the door without seeing someone walking by who is
less fortunate living in a tent. It was a lot
of trash everywhere, and they've taken some time to try
to clean some of that up, but that is not
(16:30):
something that is not existing right now either. There's still
a lot of poor people there and a lot of
people moved out because they didn't want to have to
continue to see that in their city, so they moved
to other cities or moved to other states. It was
a huge conversation, I would say, not even three years ago.
(16:51):
Correct me if I'm wrong, But yet now you want
to get up in protests about migrants being here, who
are here right now illegally, who crossed the border illegally
because they were not welcomed in with the proper paperwork
and the proper processes because it was too many coming
in at a time the Biden administration did not provide
(17:13):
the proper resources and staffing to handle that many people
coming in. And now you have people just here, and
not only were they just here, they're getting vouchers for food,
and they're getting visas to buy things that they need,
and or should I say credit cards, because I don't
know if they were visas or not, but they're getting
credit cards to buy some of the things they need.
(17:34):
They're being put up in hotels. There was in New York,
which is tripping me out how much they're protesting there
because literally they're shutting down the public schools in New
York just so the migrants can stay in the gym,
so there is nowhere to place them. It was just
an open border with an open mess of a situation
(17:57):
because it's not going down the proper chain of command.
There's no one really looking out for those who are
coming in. And then, unfortunately, the sanctuary cities suffered for
that reason. And while people want to protest and they
wanna believe something and they want to join community, that
(18:19):
does not negate the fact that a lot of these
cities lost a lot of funding dealing with these migrants
and the migrant as we say, crisis. And it's not
because we're saying migrants are bad. We're saying we don't
have the system in place yet to take in thousands
(18:39):
of migrants coming in illegally at the border every month
every year. That is wild. So Americans, we really need
to start thinking about what our future is gonna look
like some years up the road instead of just thinking
about what we have today. There are plenty of people
(19:00):
out here, you know, they just feel like, oh, you know,
I'm good, I have a nice house, nice car, but whatever,
and then you have a hurricane that hits. We're still
having cities, especially in North Carolina, dealing with the hurricane
crisis as well. Hurricane Helene blew through North Carolina, Georgia,
(19:25):
and it wrecked so many cities, so many houses, So
many people's homes were swept away completely in North Carolina
and they're still there trying to recover. There have been
some people who said, well, FEMA has been great and
we've been getting the funds we need to rebuild, while
(19:46):
some people are saying we haven't been able to get
the funding that we need and they've been living in
this country their whole lives, tax paying Americans, some retired,
and they're struggling to get basic things. Why that should
never be a narrative when we're out here protesting to
allow other people to stay in our country without due process.
(20:09):
It should never be. We see homeless people on the streets,
and we have people who have been struck with some
type of tragedy or some type of unfortunate event and
they're not able to get what they need. That is
a no no. We need to take care of ourselves
and once we're up, once we are solid with ourselves,
(20:31):
then we can have these debates and conversations and let
as many people as we want in as long as
our resources are not being depleted as long as if
we look up three to five years from now, our
full supply is still good. As long as we look
up and we can go out into our cities and
not see so many homeless and so many people out
(20:53):
here on drugs taking over cities. This is crazy, and
that's not even the worst things that we can be
Focusing on. Education is another one. The lack of education,
the issue that's still going on in our schools, even
reported as late as twenty twenty four, where a lot
(21:16):
of students are still struggling just to read. School systems
are still struggling because they're still sending these kids out
selling cookies and all kinds of stuff to gain funding
for their school because they still need supplies. And here
parents are every year, a lot of parents are going
out buying supplies just for the teachers. Why why do
(21:39):
we have any teacher in America who does not have
the proper supplies to teach. That should never be the case.
When we're out hair protesting to allow migrants to stay
in our country who have not gone through the due process,
who we have to take care of, who has to
(22:00):
use our resources, This should never be a case. Of course,
you can give some people everything they need and they
still may not do right by that thing. That's true.
We're not talking about that. I'm talking about the simple
fact that a lot of government funded people and systems
(22:24):
are not getting what they need and are being declined.
But we're out here protesting to keep migrants here. That
is wild to me, y'all. They need to come in
here in a way that is helpful and beneficial to
them and us. We should not be letting people in
(22:44):
that we have to constantly be taken care of. It
is very similar to a lot of homes I see
out here in America where the adults are still living
with their mamas dads, then went out, had them some fun,
popped out some kids. Now the kids living with the grandparents,
and the grandparents are retired, but now they gotta start
(23:06):
back working. What. No, These systems are wild and we
need to do better. That's all I'm saying. We really do.
And I think because of the way we treat each other,
we think that this is okay. It's just not okay.
It really isn't. So that's my thoughts. When it comes
(23:30):
down to Ice and the protests. I think across the board.
We need to do better. Ice can do better. Trump
can do better with his deportation processes. We can be
better about it, We really can. I just saw, and
I know the actor's name, but I did see it
(23:51):
in my timeline that he deported himself and he was
approached by ICE and he willingly left the country. We
need more of that. I think. Just taking people and
stressing people's life and snatching them up on the sidelines,
it's just really crazy. So I believe we can do better.
Is that something they may have to do with some
(24:12):
especially some of the criminal migrants that are here, those
that their countries didn't even want them so they're here.
You know, Yeah, that may be a thing, But for
mother's children, working fathers, I don't think that's the best thing.
So yeah, we can get it together there. But I'm
gonna go ahead, you guys, and We're gonna dive a
(24:33):
little bit more into Trump's big beautiful bill because you
may or may not have read it, and you may
want to know what more is in this thing? Where
is Trump's mind at when it comes down to the country.
I really want to tell you guys more of this,
So let me go ahead and read, you, guys, some
of the other things that is on here. So number
(24:56):
eighteen says it stops illegal immigrants from receiving tax credits
and tax rementences sent to foreign countries. So, yeah, we
have a lot of money going out, guys, probably not
enough coming in. I can see it. I don't know
if you can see it, but I can see that.
It says here. Also it supports small businesses by increasing
(25:19):
the Section one deduction to twenty three percent, promoting the
growth of success on main Street. It also says here,
and this is one of the ones I really do love.
Number twenty says it incentivizes may in America. The bill
rewards companies that build their products in America with lower
(25:40):
taxes and allows Americans who buy an American made vehicle
to fully deduct their auto loan interests. I love that.
I love that thought, you guys, this is pretty good.
Then it says here that it creates a new Trump
Savings Account for newborns, allowing children across America to experience
(26:02):
the miracle of compounded growth. It expands access to childcare
for hardworking American families. That's something that's very much so
needed to I hear a lot of parents saying, how
I guess you can say expensive childcare is. And in
America currently, it's no such thing as just having a
(26:25):
kid and not being able to go out and do
what you need to do to support them. You have
to be able to get out there and work somehow,
some way. Now some parents have been afforded the opportunity
to work from home. Of course, you know, in very
high functioning homes, there are I guess you could say
(26:45):
couples who work together and so it may take some
strain off of one of the other. But oh, we
have to get out here and work today, you guys.
So you know, helping with childcare is very important. And
this is I feel like Trump putting a lot of
that money that we're gonna gain back by not letting
everybody come in and just take over our resources and finances.
(27:11):
I believe he's gonna put that toward Americans and that's
what needs to be done. Also here it says it
provides a historic increase in funding for the US Coast Guard.
This will help block illegal drug drugs and migrants from
entering our country, protect our sovereignty in the Arctic, and
promote our national security. It also says it supports building
(27:36):
new factories to grow domestic business operations. The bill renews
one hundred percent immediate expensing and interest deductions, increases the
small business deduction, and establish one hundred percent immediate expensing
for equipment and machinery, which I think goes hand in
(27:56):
hand with what's mentioned above this, which is the companies
creating more in America, which is another thing. I mean,
are y'all not tired of buying things that are not
made here? I just I have not understood that logic.
And then also when it comes down to factories, a
(28:19):
lot of families thrived and were very wealthy when we
first started making a lot of things here in America.
And then next thing, you know, a lot of those
factories came when under and then a lot of them
went overseas, and we just kind of kept that trend going.
But it goes back to that age old saying, just
because you can does not mean you should. Just because
(28:42):
some countries are willing to make so many things for America,
of course they are. They get to get paid to
do these things, right, But just because they're doing that
does not mean we should send our business over there
all the time. Should we work with countries, yes, but
with the majority of things, no. We should have some
things in house and that way we can keep more jobs.
(29:03):
And we're still I feel like in a job crisis
in America. I don't know if you guys feel that way,
but I definitely do. It's a struggle out here. And
so the next thing it mentions here is it ends
taxpayer funded sex changes. This one is wild. It says
here it reverses the Biden era mandate that Medicaid cover
(29:29):
so called gender transition procedures, ending the taxpayer funded chemical
castration and mutilation of American children. And this is something
that they had in the Biden administration. They passed for
our taxpayer money to go towards funding these gender transitions
(29:51):
for children, which is completely wild. And at the end
of the day, children have not even fully developed, you know,
there's still a lot of growth that's happening. Over time,
we lose our teeth, you know, so many things we're
going through. That is the worst time to do anything
like that, if anytime is a good time for work,
(30:13):
because I don't believe in it at all. But this
is a mess, and I feel like when adults get older,
if they want to put their money towards something like
that and make their decisions, then that's on them. But
having a child go through that is definitely some crazy work,
it says here. Enhancing the capacity of American's naval fleet.
(30:35):
It says this bill provides billions of dollars to revitalize
American ship building and marine time industrial base. I don't
know too much about any of that, but that's on here.
I'm trying to find real quick. It says here too.
It incentivizes scholarships that empower American families and students to
(30:59):
choose the education that best fits their needs. So there
are going to be some scholarships incentives. So if you're
planning on going to college and you are academically doing well,
then there may be some incentives provided as you are
going forward, which I think is very nice. But I
(31:21):
did see in here that it reforms and streamslines a
federal student loan program to drive down tuish and costs
and simplify repayment plans. This includes reasonable limits on amounts
students can borrow. Is that a necessity? Definitely, because students
are going through and they're not able to really pay
(31:44):
for their education after they get their education, and it
makes sense for someone to look through this and just say,
you know what, since they're struggling a little bit, maybe
we need to change what we actually make available. It's
the same with taking out loans and you know, credit
and all this other stuff. I always tell the story
(32:07):
how I was working at Chuck E Cheese, my first job.
Shout out to Chuck E Cheese. They're still out there
doing their thing. And my first credit card. I don't
believe I started with a four thousand dollar limit, but
my very first credit card was up there. I think
I was somewhere around the twelve hundred dollar range. And
(32:27):
I never seen that much money getting paid. Okay, I said,
I worked at Chuck E Cheese, and this was back
in the day where I'm making five dollars and some
change an hour, and so I remember when I got approved,
I was like, why would they approve me of this much?
This is crazy, this is a lot. And over time,
(32:49):
I guess I was doing something right because I was
trying to pay my bill, but of course being irresponsible.
Later on down the line, I started using my card
for things I could not afford, thinking, oh, I'll just
pay it back. But houseway, when you only you're only
making five dollars and some change an hour, right, So
I'm really sitting here going this was not the best
(33:13):
idea for them to give me this much money. And
you can say, well, it's up to you to be
responsible for it, and that's true. But at the same time,
given someone who works at Chuck E Cheese making five
dollars an hour, that amount of credit is some crazy
work there. And so it would have been great if
(33:33):
they only would have gave me, let's just say, three
hundred and fifty dollars, I could have worked with that
and I would just learn that if you can't buy
it with what you're earning, you don't need it. And
for me, as an adult now having been in debt
paid off debt, you know someone who's constantly quote unquote
(33:54):
working on my credit, I can honestly say that is
something we have to be mindful of, no matter what age.
But at the same time, I feel like creditors, the government, anyone,
can be more responsible in what they're lending out or
allowing people to borrow. So I am with that ten
(34:16):
thousand percent everything in this bill. There are so many things.
You guys have to read this. It's pretty it's a
pretty big, amazing bill, it really is. If Trump is
able to pass these things, it would be beneficial for
America for sure. As an American personally, I am feeling
(34:37):
like when it comes down to the left, I just
feel like I'm someone meant to just work all the
time and pay my taxes to support their ideas. And
that's not how it's supposed to be. America needs to
get back to supporting itself, supplying itself so that way
(35:01):
we can be beneficial to others. And I did throw
this scripture out here in one of my past videos
where I said, how the scripture says love thy neighbor
as thyself, and it's so, and that's one of the commandments,
by the way, in the scriptures, that's one of the commandments,
and that is such an important one if you listen
(35:22):
to the order love thy neighbor as thyself. Therefore, it's
saying you can't go out here and show love that
you don't obtain for yourself. If you love thyself whatever
it is, and however it is that you want to
(35:44):
be treated, that's what you take out with you and
you give and you show unto others, and that analogy
and that mentality is something we need to apply to
America as a whole. Yes, do we want to support
our neighboring countries. Yes, But at the same time, these
(36:06):
countries are over here still supporting their own countries and
trashing America in so many ways, and they're here to
gain so they can send money back because they do
take pride in their countries. And a lot of these
countries are thriving off of the way we're doing business
right now. And these are the things Trump is trying
to trying to change. Is it that he doesn't want
(36:28):
them to thrive? No, but them thriving and we're constantly
losing and we're constantly depleted on our resources is not
gonna be good in the end. It's just not gonna
be good. And so that's just something we need to consider,
is get ourselves together. Straighten up. It's just like with
(36:49):
anything else. Straighten up your own life before you start
going out here trying to run somebody else's life. That's real.
It's a real thing. So we need to be paying
attention to that as a country. This bill that he
wants to pass is pretty big. It takes care of
a lot of things, and I was kind of hesitant.
I sat on this for a while because I read
(37:10):
this bill when I say, about two and a half
weeks or so ago, and I was thinking Trump is
asking for a lot. He's asking for a lot, and
I thought at first that it was too much for
them to pass at one time. But then I read
the bill again and I feel like it is something
(37:31):
that absolutely can be passed, and it's something that we
can handle as Americans. But of course we're gonna have
a lot of industry companies that are not gonna be
happy about any fines. If they're not manufacturing in America,
They're not gonna be happy about certain things. And I
(37:51):
think that's where Trump's fight is gonna be is with
those people like Elon, who is going to strictly be
out to to take care of and protect their own
investments for their personal businesses. I believe that's gonna be
something that he's gonna have to work very hard to
get passed. But other than that, it's an awesome bill.
(38:15):
I feel like there's a lot of great things here.
I did find what it states about the farmers and
this is what it says. It protects family farms. The
bill prevents the greedy death tax from hitting two million
family owned farms who would otherwise see their exemptions cut
in have and cut taxes on farmers by over ten billion,
(38:40):
And I think that's fair. If they're out farming and
they're producing crop and providing for America, why should they
have to suffer financially for that. Yeah, we need to
look out for the people who are looking out for
this country for sure, So I'm for that, you guys.
(39:00):
It's so much more in this bill. I'm going to
put the link in the description. Please feel free to
stop by and tell me what you think. You can
leave me a comment. There's a link in the description
for that as well, and I'd be happy to hear
from you. Guys. Remember to keep your comments classy and professional,
because that's all we do over here. And I believe
(39:22):
I've pretty much covered my thoughts so far, but I
will be back, of course, with a lot more. Until
next time, you guys, chat soon.
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